Rewrote compound types tour

tutorials/tour/_posts/2017-02-13-abstract-types.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ disqus: true
 tutorial: scala-tour
 categories: tour
 num: 23
-next-page: compound-types
+next-page: self-types
 previous-page: inner-classes
 prerequisite-knowledge: variance, upper-type-bound
 ---

tutorials/tour/_posts/2017-02-13-self-types.md

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ tutorial: scala-tour
 categories: tour
 num: 25
 next-page: implicit-parameters
-previous-page: compound-types
+previous-page: abstract-types
 prerequisite-knowledge: nested-classes, mixin-class-composition
 ---
 Self-types are a way to declare that a trait must be mixed into another trait, even though it doesn't directly extend it. That makes the members of the dependency available without imports.

tutorials/tour/_posts/2017-02-13-traits.md

@@ -22,6 +22,7 @@ trait HairColor
 ```
 
 Traits become especially useful as generic types and with abstract methods.
+
 ```tut
 trait Iterator[A] {
   def hasNext: Boolean
@@ -33,6 +34,7 @@ Extending the `trait Iterator[A]` requires a type `A` and implementations of the
 
 ## Using traits
 Use the `extends` keyword to extend a trait. Then implement any abstract members of the trait using the `override` keyword:
+
 ```tut
 trait Iterator[A] {
   def hasNext: Boolean
@@ -56,11 +58,13 @@ class IntIterator(to: Int) extends Iterator[Int] {
 val iterator = new IntIterator(10)
 iterator.next()  // prints 0
 iterator.next()  // prints 1
+
 ```
 This `IntIterator` class takes a parameter `to` as an upper bound. It `extends Iterator[Int]` which means that the `next` method must return an Int.
 
 ## Subtyping
 Subtypes of traits can be used where a the trait is required.
+
 ```tut
 import scala.collection.mutable.ArrayBuffer
 
@@ -79,4 +83,36 @@ animals.append(dog)
 animals.append(cat)
 animals.foreach(pet => println(pet.name))  // Prints Harry Sally
 ```
+
 The `trait Pet` has an abstract field `name` which gets implemented by Cat and Dog in their constructors. On the last line, we call `pet.name` which must be implemented in any subtype of the trait `Pet`.
+
+## Multiple Parameter Types
+
+Sometimes it is necessary to have parameter which has multiple supertypes. In Scala you can use the `with` keyword to express the intersection of multiple traits.
+
+Suppose we have two traits `Cloneable` and `Resetable`:
+
+```tut
+trait Cloneable extends java.lang.Cloneable {
+  override def clone(): Cloneable = {
+    super.clone().asInstanceOf[Cloneable]
+  }
+}
+trait Resetable {
+  def reset: Unit
+}
+```
+
+Now suppose we want to write a function `cloneAndReset` which takes an object, clones it and resets the original object. We use the keyword `with` to specify that the object must be a subtype of both types.
+
+```
+def cloneAndReset(obj: Cloneable with Resetable): Cloneable = {
+  val cloned = obj.clone()
+  obj.reset
+  cloned
+}
+```
+
+Because the type of `obj` is `Cloneable with Resetable`, we know the object has both a `clone` and a `reset` method.
+
+Compound types can consist of several object types. The general form is: `A with B with C ...`.